Symptoms peak several days to weeks after onset, while symptoms failing to improve after 8 weeks should suggest a diagnosis other than optic neuritis.

Symptoms of bacterial infection, such as from a dental abscess, in pregnant women may also include unusual periods of incoherence and symptoms of shock, and should be treated by a physician immediately.

Symptoms are often dealt with after the fact by boosting the overall turn-over rate of fresh air exchange with the outside air, but the new green building design goal should be able to avoid most of the SBS problem sources in the first place, minimize the ongoing use of VOC cleaning compounds, and eliminate conditions that encourage allergenic mold growth.

Symptoms of pneumonia in immuno-compromised patients such as in transplant patients and especially bone marrow transplant patients should be evaluated to rule out RSV infection.

Symptoms may also suggest or signal restenosis, but this should be confirmed by imaging.

Symptoms will generally fade on their own, but a doctor should be notified if they worsen or are persistent.

Symptoms of opisthorchiasis caused by Opisthorchis viverrini and by Opisthorchis felineus are indistinguishable from clonorchiasis caused by Clonorchis sinensis, so the disease by these three parasites should be referred as clonorchiasis.

Symptoms started the following day and a spokesman for North Lanarkshire Council confirmed that within 24-36 hours they should be feeling better.

Symptoms of CMT usually begin in late childhood or early adulthood.

Symptoms of toxicity begin to appear about 6 hours following ingestion.

Symptoms of Lafora disease begin to manifest themselves in children from 10 to 17 years old.

Symptoms of Huntington's disease commonly become noticeable between the ages of 35 and 44 years, but they can begin at any age from infancy to old age.

Symptoms of late-onset Tay – Sachs-which typically begin to be seen in adolescence or early adulthood – include speech and swallowing difficulties, unsteadiness of gait, spasticity, cognitive decline, and psychiatric illness, particularly a schizophrenia-like psychosis.

Symptoms of arsenic poisoning begin with headaches, confusion, severe diarrhea, and drowsiness.

Symptoms can take as long as a week to show up, but most often begin two to four days after ingestion.

Symptoms may begin within 16 hours of exposure and typically peak two to four days after onset.

Symptoms may begin suddenly with the onset of the disease and steadily become more prevalent with each progressive small stroke.

Symptoms usually begin in early adulthood ; diagnosis prior to age 13 is rare.

Symptoms commonly begin to appear once the stones reach a certain size (> 8 mm ).

Symptoms of dysmenorrhea often begin immediately following ovulation and can last until the end of menstruation.

Symptoms typically begin one to two weeks after infection and may wane and reappear cyclically.

Symptoms may begin early in life or in adulthood and include enlarged liver and grossly enlarged spleen ( together hepatosplenomegaly ); the spleen can rupture and cause additional complications.

Symptoms begin in the late luteal phase of the menstrual cycle ( after ovulation ) and end shortly after menstruation begins.

Symptoms begin some six days after exposure ( between 4 and 28 days, with the average being 16 to 17 days ) and last about a week.

Symptoms begin shortly after ingestion.

Symptoms of colic begin to appear within the first day, and all LWS-afflicted foals die within the first few days of life.

Symptoms usually appear in men at about ages 8 – 25, but may sometimes begin later.

Symptoms most often first appear in early childhood ( the toddler stage ) when children begin to walk.

Symptoms may begin at any age, and may develop quickly or slowly.

Symptoms usually begin two to three days after exposure, and can progress to lower respiratory infections such pneumonia.

Symptoms begin between the ages of 3 and 6 months with irritability, fevers, limb stiffness, seizures, feeding difficulties, vomiting, and slowing of mental and motor development.

Symptoms typically begin sometime between the ages of 5 to 15 years, but in Late Onset FA may occur in the 20s or 30s.

Symptoms tend to quickly improve with descent, but less severe symptoms may continue for several days.

Symptoms usually appear 12 – 36 hours after eating, but can also appear within 6 hours to 10 days.

Symptoms are normally seen within 3 – 4 months of age and result in muscle atrophy, muscle weakness, and a shortened life span.

Symptoms usually appear in women within 5 to 28 days of exposure.

Symptoms occur within 6 – 12 hours of consumption, although cases of more severe poisoning may present sooner — as little as 2 hours after ingestion.

Symptoms include redness, burning, tingling, and blisters ( often in the shape of the streak where the plant juices brushed against the body ) within 24 – 48 hours of exposure.

Symptoms usually go away entirely within three weeks, though they may persist, or complications may occur.

Symptoms usually go away on their own within months.

Symptoms can be either localized or systemic, and may include itching, redness, swelling, or blisters within 30 minutes of contact.

Symptoms in animals vary, but virulent strains can cause death within a few days.

Symptoms can be either localized or systemic, and may include itching, redness, swelling, or blisters within 30 minutes of contact.

Symptoms usually occur within a few hours, producing unsteadiness and weakness, depression, nausea and vomiting, twisting of the neck muscles, rapid and weak pulse, difficulty breathing, and eventually death.

Symptoms occur within 6 – 12 hours of consumption, although cases of more severe poisoning may present sooner — as little as 2 hours after ingestion.

Symptoms began with abdominal pain, diarrhea, vomiting, and prostration, and within days, fever, chills, myalgias and bone marrow depression with granulocytopenia and secondary sepsis occurred.

Symptoms are usually relieved with radiation therapy within one month of treatment.

Symptoms last for a minimum of 2 days, and a maximum of 4 weeks, and occur within 4 weeks of the event.

Symptoms of poisoning appear within a few hours ; they can include vomiting, pain, gastric and kidney inflammation, and sometimes inflammation of the cheeks and jaw (" malar erythema ") and drowsiness.

Symptoms usually occur within 10 – 30 minutes of ingesting the fish and generally are self-limited.

Symptoms of poisoning can show within just minutes, and up to two hours, following consumption of a spoiled dish.

Symptoms often disappear within minutes and usually within hours, however, repeated nerve trauma can cause recurring stingers, chronic pain, and muscle weakness.

Symptoms typically resolve within 72 hours, but can persist for up to 10 days in immunocompromised individuals.